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Edwin H. Sutherland [Minkštas viršelis]

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(Keele University, UK), (Stockholm University, Sweden), (University of Scranton, USA)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 186 pages, aukštis x plotis: 198x129 mm, weight: 453 g
  • Serija: Routledge Key Thinkers in Criminology
  • Išleidimo metai: 31-Jul-2020
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 036748188X
  • ISBN-13: 9780367481889
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Edwin H. SutherlandDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 186 pages, aukštis x plotis: 198x129 mm, weight: 453 g
  • Serija: Routledge Key Thinkers in Criminology
  • Išleidimo metai: 31-Jul-2020
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 036748188X
  • ISBN-13: 9780367481889
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9780367481889.html
Raktažodžiai:

Edwin H. Sutherland is widely identified as the single most important and influential criminologist of the twentieth century. He is especially well-known for his path-breaking criminology textbook (first published in 1924), his promotion of a sociological (and scientific) approach to the understanding of crime and its control, his theory of differential association, and his work over his final ten years on white-collar crime, a term he is credited with having introduced.

This book explores the contemporary meaning of Edwin Sutherland and considers why criminologists today should continue to engage with his work. What can and should Sutherland mean to future 21st century criminologists, those working in the field say between 2021 and 2050, or some one hundred years after the 1921 to 1950 period that encompassed Sutherland’s criminological career? Which dimensions of Sutherland’s work have best survived the march of time and which are most likely to – and deserve to – survive going forward?

Making the case that Sutherland is important to both mainstream and critical criminologists, to positivistic criminologists and those who study crimes of the powerful, this book is essential reading for both students and scholars interested in exploring the enduring legacy of this key thinker in criminology.

Preface xii
Acknowledgements xviii
1 Edwin H. Sutherland's life and career as a sociologist and criminologist
1(26)
Preface: on Edwin H. Sutherland as an improbable candidate for the status of key criminologist
1(2)
The context of Sutherland's remarkable career
3(1)
The life and times of Edwin H. Sutherland
3(12)
Formative years (1883--1910): provincial Midwestern origins
3(3)
The United States during Sutherland's formative years: 1890--1910
6(2)
Middle years (1910--1935): University of Chicago and a peripatetic academic career
8(3)
The United States during Sutherland's middle years: 1910--1935
11(1)
Later and final years (1935-1950): Indiana University and growing professional prominence
12(2)
The United States during Sutherland's later and final years: 1935--1950
14(1)
The discipline of sociology in America early in the twentieth century
15(2)
The criminological context of Sutherland's time
17(2)
Sutherland and the field of criminology: 1930--1950
19(2)
Edwin H. Sutherland as a sociologist and as a criminologist
21(2)
In sum: the life, times and career of Sutherland
23(4)
2 Sutherland on the field of criminology and criminological theory
27(29)
Criminology (Principles of Criminology): a seminal textbook
28(6)
The first edition of Sutherland's criminology textbook
30(1)
Sutherland's criminology textbook and competing criminology textbooks
31(2)
Criminology textbooks today---and the future of criminology textbooks
33(1)
The theory of differential association
34(9)
The criminological context within which the theory emerged
34(1)
The development of the theory of differential association
35(2)
Core dimensions of the theory of differential association
37(1)
Critiques of and modifications to the theory of differential association
38(2)
The theory of differential association and white-collar crime
40(2)
The theory of differential association, in sum
42(1)
Sutherland and the Michael-Adler report: criminology as a "young science"
43(3)
The Sutherland/Gluecks debate: on explaining crime
46(5)
The Sutherland/Gluecks debate, in sum
50(1)
In sum: Sutherland on criminology and criminological theory
51(5)
3 Sutherland on crime, on types of crime, and on the criminal law
56(31)
The professional thief
56(6)
The concept of white-collar crime
62(14)
The presidential address
62(2)
The nature of white-collar crime
64(3)
Explaining white-collar crime
67(2)
The social control of white-collar crime
69(1)
The significance of the concept of white-collar crime
70(2)
The Sutherland/Tappan debate on defining crime
72(2)
Sutherland on white-collar crime, in sum
74(2)
Sutherland on the sexual psychopath laws
76(5)
Sutherland on crime, on types of crime, and on the criminal law: in sum
81(6)
4 Sutherland among others: his contemporaries and competitors
87(28)
On key thinkers and iconic figures
87(2)
Sutherland and the case of Willem Bonger
89(3)
Sutherland and sociological iconoclasts
92(6)
Thorstein Veblen and Sutherland
93(2)
C. Wright Mills and Sutherland
95(3)
Sheldon and Eleanor Glueck and Sutherland
98(5)
Sheldon Glueck and war criminals
100(3)
Robert K. Merton and Sutherland
103(4)
Sutherland and the capitalist political economy
107(2)
Sutherland among others, in sum
109(6)
5 Sutherland's followers and critics
115(29)
Two students of Sutherland: Marshall Clinard and Donald R.Cressey
115(5)
Marshall Clinard and Sutherland
115(3)
Donald R. Cressey and Sutherland
118(2)
Four later twentieth century criminologists inspired by Sutherland
120(9)
Gilbert Geis and Sutherland
120(2)
William J. Chambliss and Sutherland
122(2)
Richard Quinney and Sutherland
124(3)
Ronald L. Akers and Sutherland
127(2)
Sutherland's critics
129(8)
C. Ray Jeffery and Sutherland
129(3)
Ruth Rosner Kornhauser
132(1)
Travis Hirschi and Michael Gottfredson
133(2)
Robert Sampson and John Laub
135(2)
Sutherland's critics, in sum
137(1)
Sutherland's followers and critics, in sum
137(7)
6 Criminology in the wake of Sutherland and his enduring legacy
144(31)
The empirical evidence of Sutherland's enduring influence
144(4)
Criminology since 1950: extending and transcending Sutherland's legacy
148(6)
Encountering Sutherland: a sample of living criminologists
154(13)
The first encounters with Sutherland
155(3)
The reach of Sutherland's influence
158(1)
How `white-collar crime' influenced personal trajectories
158(5)
How differential association and engagement with theory influenced personal trajectories
163(3)
Sutherland's relevance for a twenty-first century criminology
166(1)
Concluding thoughts on our survey
167(1)
The legacy of Edwin H. Sutherland: concluding thoughts
167(8)
A post-script: the Sutherland legacy and the Trump era
169(6)
Index 175
David Friedrichs is Distinguished Professor of Sociology, Criminal Justice and Criminology at the University of Scranton (Pennsylvania, USA). He is the author of Trusted Criminals: White Collar Crime in Contemporary Society 4E (Cengage, 2010) and Law in Our Lives: An Introduction 3E (OUP, 2012), co-author (with Dawn Rothe) of Crimes of Globalization (Routledge, 2015) and editor of State Crime I & II (Ashgate, 1998). He is a former President of the White-Collar Crime Research Consortium, and a recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award of the Division of Critical Criminology (ASC).

Isabel Schoultz holds a PhD in Criminology from the Department of Criminology at Stockholm University, and is currently employed as a researcher at the Sociology of Law Department, Lund University. She has published academic papers on a variety of topics, including denials of corporate crime, state crime in street-level bureaucracy and access to justice in the European Court.

Aleksandra Jordanoska is Lecturer at the School of Law, the University of Manchester. She has research expertise in the area of regulatory enforcement and corporate crime in the financial markets, and has published papers on complex fraud, financial crime, and arts in prisons. She completed her PhD in Law and Criminology in the School of Law, Queen Mary University of London, and her MPhil in Criminology at the Institute of Criminology, Cambridge University.